BSD Ports

sysutils/py-google-compute-engine 2.8.17_2 DragonFly

Guest Environment for Google Compute Engine

System
DragonFly
Repository
DPorts
Maintainer
[email protected] (as in FreeBSD)
License
APACHE20
Categories
python, sysutils
Package size
97.4 KiB, 726.8 KiB installed

Description

Google Compute Engine offers scripts and daemons which run in the background and provides the following services:

  • Accounts daemon to setup and manage user accounts, and to enable SSH key based authentication.
  • Clock skew daemon to keep the system clock in sync after VM start and stop events.
  • Instance setup scripts to execute VM configuration scripts during boot.
  • IP forwarding daemon that integrates network load balancing with forwarding rule changes into the guest.
  • Metadata scripts to run user provided scripts at VM startup and shutdown.
  • Network setup service to enable multiple network interfaces on boot.

In the other systems

SystemPortVersion
DragonFlysysutils/py-google-compute-engine2.8.17_2
FreeBSDsysutils/py-google-compute-engine2.8.17_3
NetBSDsysutils/py-google-compute-engine20170829nb2

Install

Binary package:

pkg install py311-google-compute-engine

From DPorts:

cd /usr/dports/sysutils/py-google-compute-engine && make install clean

Dependencies

Run dependencies 7

No port depends on this one.

Configuration

No options to configure.

Service scripts
none

Message after installing

google-compute-engine has been installed, and the following services are
available:

google_accounts_daemon		Responsible for provisioning and
				deprovisioning user accounts
google_clock_skew_daemon	Responsible for syncing the software clock with
				the hypervisor clock
google_instance_setup		Configure the guest at boot
google_network_daemon		Responsible to manage network interfaces and ip
				routes in the guest
google_startup			Implement support for running host provided
                                startup / shutdown scripts

To enable the above services, sysrc <servicename>_enable=YES

Reboot your system or start the services, service <servicename> start